Griffith Asia Institute research offers insight into the financial viability of accelerating the transition from coal to renewable energy in developing Asian economies.
More than 80 per cent of Gen X and Y Australians won't be able to afford a comfortable retirement, according to research undertaken by Griffith University.
It’s easy to joke about retiring in luxury - sooner, rather than later - but the reality of post work life is much more complex.
Higher levels of education and improved healthcare crucial to closing the gap
The launch of Griffith’s Centre for Personal Finance and Superannuation (GCPFS) comes at a time when Australians are weighing up the potential implications of the country’s newly established retirement age of 70.
One of the most popular superannuation investment strategies is badly flawed according to a Griffith University finance expert. Griffith University...
Bali, Indonesia – May 2025 – A new regional initiative aimed at accelerating Asia’s transition to clean energy was officially...
The 40th anniversary of the floating of the Australian dollar on December 12, 2023, marks a pivotal moment in Australia's economic history. Transitioning from a pegged to a flexible exchange rate in 1983, the journey showcases Australia's economic adaptability, facilitated by a floating exchange rate system, poised to guide the nation towards sustained growth and stability on the global stage.
Griffith University is leading the charge on evidence-based intergenerational practice in Australia, celebrating the mutual benefits of uniting young and...
Parkinson's Disease is considered the fastest growing neurological disorder in the world. It is a complex condition with no known cure. Despite the availability of some treatments to alleviate symptoms, the disease still presents a significant burden for patients and their families. On this World Parkinson’s Day we share the personal stories of Professor Elizabeth Kendall in solidarity and support of those who are suffering and caring for those who are battling this disease. And researcher’s like Professor George Mellick who are committed to improving the lives of those suffering from it.
